davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-21

procedure her mother and eX guardian
to consent to her marriage The pro-
cedure is termed the serving OF actes
respectueux. or respectful acts, on the
person whose consent Is required.
What would be easier would be to get
herself naturaiized English and to IN
duce her Belgian sweetheart to do so
likewise. She could then get married
according TO English law. and without
fuss and trouble, as did Lady Rose
berry, at registrars Office. Recent
British legislation would secure to
her the entire management and pos
session o. her own fortune, and her
situation wonld be in every way solid
and regular.
In the Rothschild family the births
OF girls are very much more frequent
than those OF boys. Lady Rosebery
was the only daughter Of an English
Rothschild. Her two cousins, who
married the Hon. Cyril Flower and a
son of Lord Hardwicke. were coheir-
esses Of another member OF the Lon
don branch. The Frankfort Roths-
child who has Just died had SIX
daughters, one OF whom is the wife Of
Lord Rothschild. Daughters are
greatly in excess OF sons in the family
of Baron Gustaye Rothschild, the only
male member Of the elan who married
out OF 1t until u short time ago Leo
pold Rothschild, the tenant OF the
manor house OK Chiselhurst, where
the Empress Eugene lived, sought q
wife among a family OF Trieste Jews
named Perugia. The women are
more independent than the men in
this great banking dynasty, and in
mind, tastes and feeling their supe-
riors. They are sick of being cooped
up with near relations, and want to
go out into the wide world which
Paganism and Christianity have com
bined to form. Some Of them from
race point of view Il use the word in
a Darwinian sense) have made
wretched matches. Prince de Wag-
ram is a scamp, and though going on
to fifty when Nile Rothschild chose
to become his wife had not sown all
his wild oats. But she could in be-
coming his wife boast that she was
connected with the royal family of
Bavaria and with the Empress of
Austria, the grandmother of the hus-
band of her choice having been a
daughter of the Prince Palatine Duke
in Bavaria. and aunt Of Jolly old Duke
Max, the father OF Empress Elizabeth
Her other sister married the Duke de
Gramont, a nephew of Comte d'Orsay,
Lady Blessington's son-in-law, and
son Of the good for nothing Foreign
Minister Of Louis Napoleon, who !
plunged France into the war of 1870, |
and of a Miss McKinnon, the daugh-
ter of q Scotch colonel. The Ora
monts were always morally speaking
an ignoble lot, and fancied it a feather |
in their cap to be descended from a
mistress Of Henri wv. 7. Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-21
Collector Generals Notice.

THE FOLLOWING LIST OF
nacI-o,1ns r,,IsiTDs ~ 4f - ~! ~
Keeper at Custom Hota IHI u5co 3 enc StQr o-
[sIIsd f- 0.;thf ~ 1 s- met II nov
sold at PUBIc ATCTISS on 1FC S1se VIZ iss Be
" CoIEECToTRSi t GE TlF 6 sr C TrGsT o.
~ y ~ -4'-Al- Vt COSIOMH.
!, f II iFunS eI zeal9lGidia, June . 1886
II II y Co 6 guns, no snip.
no Marh@L ma CrockeIy, eN CITY OF Paris, June
- ISL
u " FL basket personal effects, eX Zealandia,
r, 0 u 81 leSi.
II = 80 pine cEahOer SET eN Marlposa, Oct
~ ~ 10 100;
4 b IL DeuSle4as' eN A4rlpo-a, Oct l6, 1883.
~ Io.t 3eI'lnE, eN y " Elder q $50
oCnSeI er ~ Oo-l ke@ toiorlnS. eN Suez, May ~,
w 43 -
" L4Sh'z-- pigs address * Nariposa, Jan
~ 4, 1881
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
John Swanson 81 Co. - List.
M agraw Bros. List.

OUR FARM BARGAINS-We make a snec.
~ ialty OF selling farm property, and have now
for sale about forty of the most valuable farms in
Minnesota, among which may be mentioned one
for 100000, doubtless the finest stock and dairy
farm in the Northwest; and for $50, 00e which. TO
our own personal knowledge, frequently yield.
acre. Besides these large estates we have farms
of all sizes down to forty acres. Parties WISHING
20 purchase this kind of property are invited f0
correspondence invited and all inquiries promnti2
answered; prices low and terms easy. John
Swanson s. Co. -a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
PRESTON 7. JACKSON,
Room u, Gilfillan Block.
1O0x1OO feet Northwest cor. Sixth and

1O0x10O feet Northwest cor. Sixth and
WakOuta.
75x142 feet corner Third and Market.
Thirty lots in Mackubin and Mar
shalfs addition.
Lot IL. block 3. Deane's Sub. of Smith
& Lofts Out Lots.
Seven lots on Edmund street in block
9, StinsOn's Division.
House and lot on Hague avenue, HoI-
cOmbe's addition.
Houses and lots in Merriam Park.
Acres adjoining Manchester Park.
Is acres adjoining Merriam Park, on
st. Anthony avenue.
Business Property on Cedar, Robert.
Jackson and Seventh streets.
A large list of Acre property near the
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
REAL EsTATE FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Brown, Fawkner & HanIey's List.
No. S64 Robert 81. corner of Fifth.
$40 000-TWELyE acres; Bass garden
OEs EOO-EIGHTY acres near Centreville.
CT OOO-ElGHTY acres in Stearns county.
tpl.~OO near Cold Springs.
G10 HO0-FORTY acres on Vadnais Lake.
W6 100-FORTY acres in section 80.
COO O00-EIGHTY acres on Wisconsin
D~1OaOOO Central railway, near Castle
station.
S5.6O(EdElI1G5iHtTdnxn . acres in section s.
Cn 0O0-Lot and two houses in Robertsons
month rent look this up
$1,000 chassHoSt lots on Carroll st. near
CD 0O0-HOUSE and lot in Rices Second
SQO0 EACH for three lots in Woodbury. s
&COO Cases addition.
C1 E0O FOR fifteen lots on Maryland ST.;
PfeoOO lie beautifully.
$4,000 E synde thirteen ss lots msn iii block "
GQCS EACH for five lot in Slater s Riley's
GE6() EACH for six lots on Beech ST., viii
ROcO sell singly.
G7O0-LOTs on Minnehaha St; grading
.p w paid.
S600-Lor on Reaneys st.
GO S00-1 GROOM house and lot in
PC,COO Brewster's addition.
SI OO0-LoTS in Rogers addition. st. An
S1NO-LOr in Palisade addition.
GI I0O-LOT 10, block 4. skidmore & CASH
PIsIOO dy's Park addition.
SS 000-BLOCK in Como Villas.
Ct O60-LOT, Seventh St., Paisade addi-
GQS0 FOR piece of railway front near
@CcO Manchester depot; fine grounds for
wood yard
III SO(l EACH for lots on Grand av., Mar.
.ql,COO shall & Simontons addition.
GSC = FOR lot in Syndicate 5. Hamine.
q 600-TWO beautiful lots in Cooper's ad-
81. 5OO-HoUsE and lot on Martin st.
ST I60 EACH, lots, block 81, Lyman
pIsF.IO Dayton's addition.
A FIRST-CLASS grocery business ON a de-
"A sirable corner for sale cheap.
SEVERAL lots in all parts of the city listed
~ directly from owners. Give us call and
we will show you some bargains in acres. Brown,
Fawkner & Hanley. 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
nj. o. Merrill ~ Co.'s List.
no Iro ot Enurth Of

nj. o. Merrill ~ Co.'s List.
1903 East Fourth ST.
SSO0 FOX corner $3.50 for inside lots ,,s on
.pOOO Fremont ST.. southwest corne r OF FIRE.
mont and Earl, lots /, and 3, in block 81, Lyman
CI QO0 FOR two beautiful lots In Banning
I.COO 4 Olivier's addition, one block east
of Mohawk av.. corner ON Winona av
I'D 600 Each for two lots fronting ESQ south n
SS50 FOR lot rs block 79 Banning & Oil
.pCOO vier's addition on Chippewa ay
$1,000 r psra l at. and 10, block q Chip.
go 000 FOR lot corner Ottawa a ayc and and
deep; this is very cheap.
GI O00 FOR lots s, 0 and 10, block 1877,
'DlsSUU West St. Paul proper, corner
Stryker av. and Page st.
GQ00 EACH for lots 4, S, 8 and Z, block 1877,
'DCOO West st. Paul proper, corner Stryker
av. and Morton st.
CO0O EACH for four beautiful lots on An
.DCOO napolis ST.; motor station; south fac
ingi very easy terms.
.20O Park s addition NON on Territorial road
$500 Each II, f9r lots IS and ls' block 4 Mid
GHDH TO $3.50 for lots in block /, Eastville
,poOO Heights; monthly payments.
pJCO Eschbach's addition.
$3.50 E ZACH a.sasat and 49, block s. Nc
| 'pCOO Stnsons division
&Q00-LOT ?, block 8, Watson's addition,
'pOOO Armstrong av.
cOHO FOR lot 49, block 76, Banning & Oliv-
| 'pOCO Ter; Chippewa av.
GcE0 EACH-Elegant lots on Case st.
U11OO EACH-South-facing lots, Mime
| DIsIOO haha av Terry's addition.
GI 00)-Lot l, block l, Lowering Park. cor
'pIaOOO ner st. Anthony av.
$l,35O T 5sssa lSs s. block rs Hs''i'" Park
$1,000 r e5el lot on s Sl3sa e. st. ns'''" Park
Ct O00 FOR lot l, block !, Lowering Park.
'pI sOOO corner on st. Anthony
TR0 FOR lor lots and 4, block l, Low
p L, w ering Park st. Anthony av.
SS,50 FOR block A. Lowering Park Rondo
Ut 000 FOR lot g. block /, skidmore =
'DI sOOO Cassidy Park, Dayton av.. south
GJ N00 FOR lots and 8, block 4, Kuhls
,pl,COO addition on Dayton av.
'plsOOO Merriam Park Second; very large.
Sl,lOO rvs addition. : 49, :
GEH0 EACH for twenty lots on jerks and
epOejO Case SITS.
GQS0-LOT 10, block rs, Banning & DIVERS
| .pCcO addition, Chippewa st.
GQ00-LOT 2, block 8, Watson's addition,
'pCOO Armstrong av.
CQ00 EACH-Five lots on Margaret ST., ST.
sDCOO gels addition.
81 000-LOT II, block 1ol, Lyman Dayton's
sDleOOO addition
Ct 600 FOR two very large lots in Macales-
ipI3OOo ter Park.
I1. 70
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30
THE SECOND TERM.
Gossip Concerning the Mooted Question
AS to Whether President Cleveland VIII
be a Candidate for n Second Term.

Gossip Concerning the Mooted Question
AS to Whether President Cleveland VIII
be Candidate for n Second Term.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The statement
attributed to Ex-Governor Dorsheimer to
the effect that President Cleveland pre-
pared letter formally refusing a second
term, fares no better than the alleged un-
bosoming on the part of the President to
Senator Vest. The story is fatty contradict
ed by the Governor, and was discredited
here before his denial was received
Senator Vest when interviewed about
It yesterday said
II don't believe the President has ever
written any such letter. In my opinion
all that he has ever said upon the subject
IF denomination was in substance what
ne said to me, ex-senator Mcdonald,
Morrison, Carlisle and other Democrats.
That was that he had no desire for a sec
ond term; that his ambition was
10 administer the Government in
such manner that any Democrat could be
elected. / do not believe that he gives
any thought now to the succession. He is
too busily engaged with present duties
for that, and have no idea that he has
ever considered letter declaring his at
titude as possible candidate at all nee
essary. So far as his own personal feel
ings and inclnations go, l believe he
would be glad to retire at the end of his
term.n
Ex-Congressman Stevens, when inter
viewed. said:
president Cleveland will not go into
hustings and buy up votes; he will not
use patronage to secure denomination,
but if the Democrats offer him the nomin-
alton he will accept it'
''Can he get the New York delegation!"
the reporter asked.
t.He can if he wants it. He will get the
nomination if he wants it, and if nominat-
ed he will be elected. The grumbling of
those who thought the only thing to dc
was to turn Repu ublicans out is dying out,
and it will not prejudice Mr. Cleveland's
-
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30
SCHNAEBELES.

The Case Which is at Present Agitatlng
France and Germany-Prince Bismarck
Regrets the Arrest-Evidcnce Disclos-
ing IDtrigus.
PARIS, April 25 1t is stated that Herr
Won Leydans, German Charge d'Affairs,
has informed NJ. Flourens, French Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, that Prince Bis
marck regretted that the judge of the
court at Leipsic has ordered the arrest OF
NJ. Schnaebeles without consulting him
(Bismarck), for an osfense whereof the
German Chancellor reserves his opinion.
THE PoPULACE RESTLESS AND UNEASY.
PARIS. April 25-Despite the conserva-
live tone of the French press, the popu-
lace are restless and uneasy, and ANXIOUS
ly await the result of off ,ial inquiry.
Dispatches from Mayence say that never
since the war Of 1879 has there been such
a movement of troops at the various
points of the Rhine provinces There are
railway carriages available between May
ence and Dusseldorf for the conveyance
in three days, if. necessary, OF 25o,OoJ
troops. Another series OF wagons 10 the
center Of Germany-Bavaria- able to
carry $50, 900 troops to the frontier in four
days.
Jaques Gautsch, the German police Off
cial who arrested NJ. Schnaebeles, is a
renegade Frenchman. A letter from him,
found in the office of Commissar ary Schnae-
beles, discloses the intrigue resorted to.
1t begins:
"My Dear Colleague and SAYS. 81
have a communication to make to you,
which concerns neither the French nor
the German governments; but to make it
we must be alone"
A second letter he concludes as follows:
'.The communication is so interesting
thatI am anxious to make it to yol with
out informing the German authorities OF
the fact. beg you to come alone to the
rendezvous"
Schnaebeles, who is a Knight Of the Le-
gion Of Honor, once refused high Ger
man Office in 1879 and was i'm nediately
expelled from Germany.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30
A VETERAN GONE.

Death of James II. MARI, the Oldest EN-
ploye of the Government-Continu
in Service Since Jackson'sTime-Ca Capable,
Honest and Faithful-The First and Only
Civil Pensioner.
WASHINGTON, April 25-James H. MARI,
chief clerk in the first assistant Postmas-
ter-Generafs office died this morning. Mr..
Marr was born in Charles County, Md,
Novem Der TO- 1911, ard lived there with his
parents until 1881, when he came to Wash
ington. At this time he thought OF locat-
ing in Oregon, but was dissuaded from
1oing so by the delegate from that Terri
tory. who procured him a position in the
Post-Office Department., There were then
not fifty clerks in the department, while
there are now more than five hundred.
He was assigned to duty as
confidential clerk to S. r. Hobie,
Of New York. then second assistant
Postmaster-General,a and in his day man
Of prominence in the Democratic party.
At this time Andrew jackson was Presi-
lent and w. L. Barry, of Kentucky, was
Postmaster-General In this confident al
relation he remained with Mr.. Hobie un
til 1857, when the latter resigned to accept
foreign mission. Mr.. Marr was then
placed in what is now known as the Della
ware, Maryland and Pennsylvania desk,
and in 1869 was appointed chief CLERK to
the first assistant Postmaster-General,
which position he held at the time of his
Heath. In 1874 he was first assistant Post
master General for two months.
In private and official life Mr.. MARI was
noted and respected as man of strict in
tegrity, upright, honorable AMI just, and
the soul Of faithfulness in the perform
ance of duty.
On the occasion of his fiftieth anniversa-
ry of continuous service in the depart
ment, he was presented by his associates
with handsome testimonial, and Con-
gress, to show its appreciation of his faith
tulness, increased his salary 500 and
made his tenure of office for life. Or, in
other words, made him a civil pensioner,
the only one in Government service.
Few men in public life were better
known than the venerable chief clerk, and
no Government official, living or dead, in
This or perhaps any other country, ever
affixed his signature to so many official
papers and communications, as did James
Il. Mari.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30
LATE NEWS ITEMS

LITTLE Rock has raised $1,000 for the
yclone sufferers Of johnson county, Ark.
THE Greenback party of Allegheny
onnty, Pa, disbanded on the 25th and en-
teed the Commoners party, the organiza.
tim built up on Henry Georges land theo-
ris.
rHE Interstate Commerce Commission.
e's left Washington on the 25th for the
South. They will hold sessions at Atlanta,
Iobile, New Orleans, Memphis and Louis
lille.
Two women named Mrs. Annie Kelly
md Miss Ellen Barrett, who have been en-
gged in counterfeiting silver coins, were
arrested in New York on the 25th.
THE American and Industrial League
bid convention at Charleston, s. e., on
tie 25th. Congressman Findlay, of Mary
Ind; P. G. Wellford, of the Richmond
a(hamber of Commerce; A. NJ. Waddell,
4 the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce;
tov Perry, of Florida; Congressman
Wheeler, of Alabama; J. Floyd King, Of
louisiana, and about fifty other delegates
we're present.
ONE-HALF MILE north Of Mason, Tenn,
vas visited by cyclone on the 23d. 1t
vas only few hundred yards in width.
carried in it's wild career trees, fences,
buse tops, etc. The fences in its course
ucre all blown down, and in many places
he rails were carried for hundreds OF
Yards.
RAINS during the past week have mate
tally improved the crop conditions in
Iansas, Missouri, Kentucky, Illinois and
Indiana, and particularly hes improved
he outlook for winter wheat.
The Brush Electric Light Company's
works at Cincinnati were destroyed by fire
IN the oath. Loss, $65, GOO; insurance. $685.
700. -eaz
The Democratic primaries to elect dele
rates to the convention of May 4, which
will nominate State ticket, were held
throughout Kentucky on the 23d. Louis
Vile goes by a large majority for Gen.
Simon Bolivar Buckner for Governor, and
the news from out in the State indicate that
he will be nominated.
PAUL ToULANE, the Southern millionaire,
who died recently in Princeton, N. j., left
no will. and on the 22d there was quite q
lively contest in the Mercer County Or
nhan,s Court over the appointment Of ad-
ministrators of his personal estate, which
is valued at nearly 100000.
4 FEARFUL cyclones, tornadoes and hail
storms swept over a considerable part OF
Western and Southwestern Missouri,
Southeastern Kansas and Northern Ar
Kansas on the 21st, causing great loss OF
life and destruction OF property, as well
a manning a large number of people. In
Rates and Vernon counties, Missouri, the
destruction was very great.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

iAE preliminary hearings in the post
Ssuui sua "n-aandle railroad robbery case
-lo % Up a' fitssourgh on the Goth before
9yPl'y vy Mayor Gripp, and all the prisone rs
vs 'a lne preliminary examinations and
MI, ' vel Aela Tor trial at court. The cases
prn N''aoly be tried during the present
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

STARTLING ramOrs are current at Vien-
ma OF the discovery of Anarchist plots to
destroy the opora-house and numerous
factories at Pesth. 1t is stated that only
'he eA Atreme vigilance of the police pre-
vented the cOnspirators from carving
out their designs.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

uu O,BRrEy, litor Of United Ireland,
N sail for Canada on the Oath, to
va. 'no.k AGAINST Lord Lansdowne's tenantry
evictiOnS
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

,r7rrR has been receive from Prof.
coIdwin Smith, of Oxford University,
farorng commercial union between
canada and the United States.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

rso +rouble between Lor1 Lansdowne
l"S sp,. +onants has been settled, and Ed :
anu .nRrien az of United Ireland did not sail
for Canada.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

ovr rindlev Murray, of New York, has
;.sna1 a pamphlet, in which he lays claim
20 ,I' sI5OOaoGO worth of the Reading Rail-
rosd Company's coal lands.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

IT is generally understood at Washing
tou that General John G. Parhe will sue.
coed General Merritt, in command of the
Military Academy at West Point Gener.
al Parke commando the Ninth army
corps from September 1854 until the close
Of the war
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

DISPATCH was received at the Indian
oince on the I'D from the agent at Crow
.feek' pak., IN which he states that de.
@chment OF United States troops had ar
llyeo 'here to assist, if necessary, in car
iylng out the Presidents order recurring
le settlers to leave the reservation.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

dssi., olAnSToSE writes that he does not
p,T "a general election to Parliament
li,b o". u' English mind is as ripe on the
rrS, 4ueS1ion as the Welsh and Scotch
rsDci,r S'e' ouI that time IS rapidly ad-
ppD,rsa Anyhow" he says, ~ am
ao5 rSa'Su 70 face anything to defeat coer-
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

SIX THOUSAND Belfast shipbuilders
,brsten to strike unless they are paid
reskly instead of fortnightly. 1t is ex-
Dscted the masters will accede to the de-
nnnl
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

,nnrrroyA1 arrests of conspirators
-ainst -an the life of the Gar are reported.
T5a S4a''' Gar has retired to the palace of
Gatschina for safety
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30
NEWS IN BRIEF.
coupiled from variess Sources.

ru, statement comes direct from the
President himself that ne does not want
"a will not accept denomination.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

DENMARK, Italy AMI Roumania have
definitely decided not to participate in
The French exhibition to be held in Paris
. 1883. Belgium has not yet decided, but
has intimated that she will follow the
course pursued by England in the matter.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

TIE Protestant ministers OF II ontreal
are protesting against the bill now before
the Qleoec legislature, proposing to
place crucifxes in all courts of law for
the purpose of strengthening the oaths of
Witnesses.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

llr.oalr alreatenei strike of carpenters at
ras,o, .A0e' WIS, has been averted, the
aODs ono oaI p'nters agreeing to keep their
aodt 'pel only nine hours after May !,
hqr ny KY th3 men present prices per
ts,'s Ing masters will not recognize a
Anr VIVA hereafter, and will pay by the
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

TIE Pope has sent confidential note to
France and Germany rendering his serv-
ices as mediator between the two govern
meuts in the dispute growing out Of the
arrest of VI. Schnaebeles
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

TIE Secretary of the Interior has di-
rected the consolidation on July next
Of the Tule River and Mission River n
dian agencies in California, with head
quarters at Banning.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

The excitement over the arrest OF a
French official by German authorities has
spreal over Europe and all the financial
centres we're unfavorably affected by the
incident.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

seDt =. teSident :, has directed the appoint
ga oAfgeon George NJ Stomberg, U.
sSon ~ nVestigate. the merits of inoccu-
str.s,i tne prevention of yellow fever,
5aa1.cuset in Mexico and Brazil. The
Ab:, Cl'il Appropriations bill, passed at
lis irva's' in, session of Congress, provides for
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

Y arrest os v y nc no issued the warrant for
Y '.,ssesses ~, ochnaebeles asserts that he
ses Was tho bsihcing proof that Schnae-
Y atOrs in P 10 principal of. party of con-
- y net a, 'Ss ue with French officers
!. y proprietono oaie Ehrhardt, Strasburg
sts, nane9 e,1F y OF the cafe ana two arcbi. &
'''s'sa. : \ Aleln and Grebert, have been
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

"a session i0-ature of West Virginia met in
9ssing' 'oa aI On the 10Th for the purpose
9sast Incorporation bills, to legislate
W, and SiVe charges in criminal
ssalzatiou' " pass laws relating to the
..'Sc over =, VI passenger and freight
.se and IA Ie - railroads. operating in the
Vs. " abolish free passes to all per-
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

aorn :, LEVI WILSON. who Is widely
hin fturoagh his famous suit against
strran siueh, the barbed-wire manu-
the " worcester, attempted suicide
aael nnnsn' Oh the 23d in his room at
= 'slandrrance, Providence, X. l., by TAX
proma.a um' His effort was frustrated
npt medical attention
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-30

aaP AGENT OSBORNE. who recently
0tOa y >. smith, the Indian farmer at
| befor% eacy, has had preliminary
'e. M d United States commits sioner
exonou testimony brought out at the
siounr aaOes rates Osborne, and the com
fullv says ne has no doubt Osborne
y justified in his action